davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

600 worth of mortgages on it. 1t is ex-
pected that the legal battle TO determine
which of the various mortgages on the
island shall take precedence will be one of
the interesting complications that is GER
tain to arise out of this mysterious affair.
The Big joss Mus. sPut Up"
WASHINGTON March 21st.-The Treasury
Department has taken adverse action on
the application of the officers of the "Ho
Wong Joss House, of San Francisco,
society established for alleged religious
purposes, for the free entry of the figure of
the big dragon representing the god or joss
Ho Wong. The department held that the
image is not included in the list of relig-
ious articles allowed free entry, and is
therefore not entitled to it.
Dry Goods Men Alarmed.
New YORK, March 21st-The dry goods
trade held a meeting to-day, which was
prompted by notification from the trunk
line representatives that on and after April
1st new classification for dry goods would
go into effect. Resolutions were adopted
in which it was stated that the new classif-
cation would increase the cost of freight 80
per cent. on very important lines of low
priced domestic fabrics. A committee will
act for the trade in protests to the railroads,
and, if necessary, to the Interstate Com
mission and the Federal Courts.
A Bodie Case Decided.
WASHINGTON, March 21st-[Special THE
Secretary of the Interior has decided the
case of the Bodie, Cal, mineral ertry No
II, made December 1, 1883. by Henry
Williams. for the Great Western Lode
claim. He holds that the entryman has
complied with the law as to the ppblica-
ton and posting Of notices. and that the
case need not be sent to the Board ofEquit-
able Adjudication. Mr.. Sparks declined
TO approve the entry for a patent, holding
that the posting on the local Land Office
did not cover the entire period of publica-
ton, upon the theory that if the publica-
ton is for longer period than sixty days
the posting in the local Offices must cover
the entire period of publication
A Democratic Deadlock Broken.
PALESTINE (Texas), March 2lst-The
Democratic Convention TO nominate
successor to Senator Reagan, reassembled
this morning and resumed balloting. The
deadlock of Saturday remained unbroken
throughout the day, with a number of re-
cesses and shifting of candidates. Finally,
amid much excitement, on the 272d ballot
tonight William II. Martin was nominated
by q unanimous vote.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
entertainment at clarksburg.

EDS. REcoRD-U [ MON: The 18th of March
was celebrated here by performance given
in the warehouse, by the Merritt Minstrels,
composed of local talent. The following
programme was rendered: Music by the
orchestra, composed of boys, with F. E.
Webber and p. l.. Peters on the ends;
Singing by the Merritt Quartet; f. L.
Peters and 3. Y. Christuilt in specialties !;
J. w. Easton presided at the piano with
skill and ability. There was an audience
of between three and four hundred, and
the entertainment gave highest satisfaction.
One scene Of small sailboat moving across
lake drew well merited applause. After
the performance a supper was served, then
dancing was inauguraied on a canvased
floor 40145. SPECTATOR.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
He Doesn't Like Reporters.

New YORK. March 2lst.-In the trial of
ex-Alderman Cleary to-day his counsel,
Shafer, made an attack on the press of the
city, charging them with being in league to
secure the conviction of his client Shafer
spoke in terms of bitter invective against
the proprietor of a morning paper OF this
CITY, He was brought to stop by the
sharp ring of the gavel The Court said
saults and the counsel must desist. Then
furiousiy turning upon the twenty report
ers around the table, the advocate yelled
There they are there they are; there
they are, burning geniuses of the press.
There is not one that you could trust in
your house except the fat man." Three or
four feshy quill-pushers at the table. each
taking this to himself blushed confusedly.
The counsel contended that the testimony
that defendant had been seen at the meet
ing of other boodlers was cooked up by the
detectives His client was poor man, and
was paving for his defense cut of honestly
earned money. Shafer spoke for two hours.
The Outlook for Lawton's Victims.
New YORK, March 21st.- Abraham
King, counsel for number of the credi-
tors of the missing Walter E. Lawfon, the
guano magnate, made the first estimate to-
day that has been attempted of how much
the creditors will receive out OF the wreck.
The attachments reach total of S510, T50.
King thinks that the assets will be about
$400, 600, and assumes that the creditors
will receive about 10 per cent. of their claims.
He considers Lawton's Gat-tail Island the
PRINCIPAL asset, b1s Ibis already has -, 2se,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
The Giadstonians and ParneIlites Solid
Against Coercion.


Against Coercion.
LONDON, March 2lst-Sir James Fergu-
son, Under Foreign Secretary, said in the
House of Commons tonight that he hoped
to lay before the House before the Easter
recess dispatch from the United States
Government relating to the fisheries dis
pute.
Smiths motion of urgency for the CO.
ercion bill will be opposed to the uttermost
by the combined strength of the Gladstoni-
ans and the Parnellites. Smith promises
an early statement of his kind of PROPOSE
ton, but the oppositionists are determined
not to permit the introduction of the CO.
ercion bill until the land question has been
dealt with.
The Parnelliles are gratified at Morley's
amendment, and heartily approve it. The
amendment was drafted last week by
Morley, Harcourt and Gladstone, with a
view of embarrassing the Radical Unionists,
some of whom, the Conservatives admit,
may possibly abstain from. voting. Lord
Harrington is aware of the Governments
plans and has approved them. He will
doubtless Gerry the bulk of LiifolloTers
with him. The debate on the Morley
amendment will last several nights, and it
is certain that Gladstone will speak.
It is the present intention of the Parnell-
ties and large section of the Gla aistcnians
to oppose the coercion bill at every stage,
even to force a division of the formal mo
ton for permission TO introduce the bill.
All parties have used urgent whips.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
4 Railroad Mans Purchase.

TIMPLEroN, March 21st.-The railroad
magnate mentioned yesterday as having
made large land purchase here proved to
BE w. Y. Huntington, a nephew of g. p.
Huntington, himself a Director of the
Southern Pacific. The purchase consists of
5000 acres of the Santa Ysabel Ranch. near
Tenpleton, not for speculation, but will be
Immediately fenced and cultivated. 1t is
one Of the finest farms in the State.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
UTAH.
Another Batch of the "Cohabs'' Sent to
the Bastile.

Another Batch of the "Cohabs" Sent to
the Bastie.
SALT LAKE. March 21st.-At Provo to-day
in the First District Court, was arraigned
Dell Hickman, for murder in the second
degree, for killing l.. A. Ketchum. He
pleaded not guilty and bail was fixed at
$4,000.
Louis Steen, srraigned for murder in tie
first degree, for killing Homer ]. Stone, at
Prices Station, pleaded not guilty,
Don Carlos Low pleaded guilty of un-
lawful cohabitation.
VIM. Harrison, called for sentence for un-
lawful cohabitaiion, refused to obey the
law, and got six months in the Peniten-
tiary, 500 fine and costs.
The prosecution rests in the Tintic lynch
ing case.
'Ebenezer Woodford, arrested here to-day
for adultery, the new process of getting at
the cohabtors' vi Tins, was much dis
gus ed He will be examined tomorrow.
Before Judge Zane here to-day John
England, called for sentence for unlawful
cohabitation, expressed surprise that he
had been convicted OF course he knew
the laws. God and the laws of man con-
flict on this question, but he had been try
ing to obey both. He wouldn't promise to
obey the laws of man in the future, and
was sentenced to six months imprison.
ment and $500 fine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
A SERIOUS CHARGE.
Arresting a Man for the Murder of Hi
Daughter.

Daughter.
About two years ago Miss Alice Moore
died at her home in North Glendale, some
three miles north of Reno presumably
from heart disease. There being no cir
cumstances surrounding the case calculated
to a. ouse the suspicious of the authorities
or others outside of the family, the usual
course was proceeded with in the interment
of the body as in natural deaths. The re-
lations existing between the husband and
wife were by no means of the happiest
character They are said to have quar-
relied considerably, and one of the results
of the infeiicity was a charge preferred
against Moore by the wife before Justice
Young, on the 4th inst, accusing him of
assault and battery. in that he did unlaw-
fully beat, bruise and strike and wound
her with his fist and rope in a rude and
angry manner. He pleaded guilty to the
charge, and, through his attorneys, agreed
to settle the matter with his wife, and thus
had the trial of the case postponed until
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Day before yesterday Mrs. Moore again
appeared before Justice Young and swore
out another complaint against her husband,
charging him with the murder of their
daughter Alice, whose death occurred on or
about the 1st of April, 1885. She alleges
that the father committed the crime OF
murder, in that the said defendant did un-
lawfully and with malice aforethought kill
and murder one Alice Moore, the daughter
of the defendant, by striking, beating,
choking and jumping with his knees into
and upon the breast of deceased. thereby
causing the death of said Alice Moore
The accused was at once arrested by Con-
stable Upson and lodged in the county Jail
Moore and bis wife and family have been
living in Glendale township for the past
five or six years, ranching and raising
sheep. Prior TO that time they lived in
Humboldt county, where Moore is said tc
have had trouble of serious character. II
is stated that he denies that Mrs. Moore is
his wife, Notwithstanding five children
have been born to them. Since the alleged
murder two of the daughters have been
married and now reside in Oregon. They
are reported 10 have denounced their father
as the murderer of Alice. and will come to
Reno to testify to that effect.
The case will be heard on Wednesday
next.-Reao Gczette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
PRESIDENTIAL TALK.
A Democrat Says that Blaine is Now tn,
Foremost Aspirant.

Foremost Aspirant.
WASHINGTON, March 21st.-[Special i
Ex-senator Eaton, of Connections, has been
interviewed about the Presidential out
look He says If the Republican nomi-
mating Convention were to meet to-mor-
row | think Blaine would probably be
chosen. bat not that he is their strongest
man. Thestrongest man they could NOM
mate is John Sherman. He would
make the best run; but of all the
Republicans | think Mr. Edmunds would
make the best President. His administra-
ton would be clean. He cannot get the
nomination though
1T has been suggested" said the re-
porter, ''that Blaine would not like 10 see
another Republican elected Immediately
after his defeat"
Il know, but II Blaine is not nominated
himself he will name the man, as he did
Garfield, and will do all he can to secure
his election"
Allison, suppose" said the reporter.
:" If so, he will be elected" was the en-
phatic reply of the Democratic ex-senator
What is the outlook for the Demo-
cracy?" asked the reporter.
II don't like to talk about it, l am a
Democrat, and don't like to think about
it, And he shook his head suggestively.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
Santa Monica's Ri. an.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, March 2lst.-The
PIsme Hotel, and seventy acres of land sur
rounding it, was sold on Saturday to syn
dicate of Los Angeles and Eastern capital
lists. 1t is the intention of the purchasers
to convert the property into a resort 10
rival Santa Monica
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
INTERSTATE COMMISSIONERS.
Three of the Presiden IS appointment
Said TO Have Been Made

Three of the Presiden Is Appointments
Said TO Have Been Made.
WASHINGTON, March 2lst.-The Star to-
night says: Col. Lamont admitted to-day
that the President had decided upon three
of the five Interstate Commissioners, but
said it was not proper to say anything
about men selected. The selection of the
other two is still in abeyance. He said
there is every reason to suppose that the
names selected are as heretofore an
nounced, Morrison, Bragg and Cooley"
THE PACIFIC COAST GETS LEFT.
WASHINGTON, March 21st-[Special. !
The President disappointed the politicians
to day by appointing members of the In
terstate Commerce Commission He has
selected three Democratic members of the
Commission and one Republican, and the
hitch now is over the choice of the fifth
Commissioner, who, it appears, will be
chosen from New England The last man
named for the place is ex.Congressman
John w Candle, of Boston. He is pros
porous merchant, and was an influential
member of the Forty Congress.
Secretary Endicott saw the President to-day
and discussed the subject with him.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
Gents Furnishing Goods and Clothing!

CLOSING THE STOCK OF A.. WALDMAN Portland. Or
Gents Fancy SILK Scarfs, 10 and 90 cents
Gents Fancy Silk Bows, two for cents.
Fancy Silk Windsor Scarf, % cents.
Gents CellulOid Collars, each.
Gents White French Nghtsh trimmed in fancy coors These
superior quality, would at
price asked
English Ribbed Babrggan Hose % cents pair
Great Bargains in Mems Suspenders, cents.
Mems Fancy Percale Shirts, 75 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
AGAINST COERCION.
New Yorixers Send Encouraging Words
to Gladstone and ParneIl.


to Gladstone and ParnelI.
New YORK, March 21st.-A mass meet
ing was held in Cooper Union tonight to
protest against the enactment of the pro-
posed coercion measure for Ireland by the
English Parliament The meeting was
held under the auspices of the Municipal
Council of the Irish National League.
Charles A. Dana, editor of the Sun, acted
as Chairman, and Samuel J. Randall was
among the speakers. Roscoe Conkling
sent letter expressing sentiments appro-
pirate to the occasion. The resolutions
passed quote England's greatest states
man in saying that force is no
remedy, an declaring that home
rule is the establishment of a Par
Lament TO deal directly with local
questions, and the only basis of settle
ment of the Irish question. The resolu-
tons tender sympathy and promise sup
port to Gladstone and Parnell, and encour-
ages them to oppose coercion. The resolu-
tions are to be sent to the two leaders, and
also to the Tory leader, Lord Salisbury
The following cablegram was sent to Glad
stone:
The citizens of New York, In mass meeting
assembled, protesting against coercion, heartily
indorse your noble policy, and wish you God
speed in your undertaking. CnAs. A. DANA.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
HOME AFFAIRS.
RUMORED APPOINTMENT OF IN
TERSTATE COMMISSIONERS.
Encouraging Gladstone and Par,
nell-The Chinese Joss Must
Pay Duty-Etc.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RrcoRD-usIOs.l
cLEvELAND's DANGER.
A Doctor Says the President Must Take
More Exercise.

WASHINGTON, March 2lst-Dr. 2. T.
Sewers, one of the most prominent physi-
clans of Washington, in an interview with
your reporter to-day, declared there is
danger that President Cleveland will not
live through his term unless there is a
change in his mode of living. DIR. Sewers,
six months before Manning's illness, made
the same prediction with regard to the
Secretary, and advised friend to warn
him of his danger. In the interview to-day
Sewers said: g 1t may be deemed imperti-
nent to talk to the Presidentthrough news
paper man, but | know of no other way of
reaching him and those about him so
surely. You recall my attempts with
friends of Manning and their fruit, and l
do not feel that should take some chances
in this matter. | am personally APP
prised of the Presidents condition. and
while it is in no sense danger
Gus, it will not be long before
there will be reason for alarm, President
Cleveland is large, fieshy man, and since
he came to the White House has gained
. enormously in flesh. Now, when he lived
in Buffalo, it was his habit to take long
walks. Since he came here, however. he
has abandoned every exercise, save carriage
riding. That is of little or no use,
with the springs now in use
and the smooth streets, for which
Washington is famous. The President is a
man who works with his head great deal.
He is, in fact, an intense brain worker. He
is, in other words, a plodder and his brain
is consequently with an excess of blood.
What is the result2 He works with his head,
eats enormously. and fails to exercise his
muscles. His blood vessels are weakened,
and it is only question of time when, in
q moment of excitement, he bursts a blood
vessel. tell you, at the rate President
Cleveland is now living, there is great dan
ger that he will not live throughout his
term. Something should be done to bring
him to realize his danger, and take proper
steps to prevent the result which will sure
ly ensue if he fails to take the proper ex-
ercise. What l should recommend would
be the fixing up of room in the White
House and the setting apart of half an
hour every day for gymnastic exercises.
That alone, in my opinion, will prevent q
catastrophe, the avoidance of which not
only the President, but the country at large,
is interested in securing
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.
A Young Man Mistakes his Aunt for Il
Burglar and Shoots Her.

Du SidT anu SnOotS her.
SAN RAFAEL, March 21st-A queer acci-
dent happened about o'clock Sunday
morning, caused by young man named
Gordon Clark, who was terribly frightened
The young man came home about 10
o'clock and went to bed, and was
awakened by a noise in the house. He
got up to get his revolver from a
bureau drawer and placed it under his pill
low. After short time his bedroom door
was opened, and Mrs. Cornell, his aunt,
who is deaf and dumb, walked in, when
young Clark shouted, Stop, or 1 will
shootr' three or four times, but as no at
tention was being paid to his shouts, he
fired. The bali struck Mrs Cornell in the
left leg, just below the thigh, going through
the flesh and lodging in the right leg. For
tunately the bullet only caused flesh
wound. The bullet was taken out by DR..
Wickman, and the cid ladyi getting along
well
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

AsGosrURA BITTERs Is known as the great
regulator of the digestive organs all over
the world. Have it in your house Ask
your grocer or druggist for the genuine
article, manufactured by DR.. ]. 6. B..
Siegert 4 Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
The Father keller Case.

NEW YORK, March 21st.-The Stars Lon
don special says: The challenge of the
Times to the Parnellites to bring action to
test the legality of the arrest of Father
Keller has not been accepted, and accord
ing to the opinion of the Nationalist leaders
is not likely to be. Although the Parnell-
ties are advised by eminent legal authori-
ties that the proceedings would undoubtedly
be set aside under ordinary circumstances,
they are satisfied that in this case the law
would be strained in favor OF the Govern
ment in the event of an appeal. and are un-
willing at all events for the present to move
in the matter. The arrest was discussed at
a large number of meetings to-day. at
which resolutions were unanimously
adopted denouncing the Government for
outrag1ng the Church. The whole of Ire
land is aroused, and military and police
precautions are being taken at Belfast and
other points where the i'll feeling between
the Loyalists and Nationalists has already
assumed the form of hostile manifesto
fiOns
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
ordinary Variety of NEW SPRING GOODSI
are being daily received.

Oriental Lace Founcngs White Cream Cardinal Black
EcTu on Black in various widths yard wide at 70
ST. 81 Is and ST. 35 yard;
Colored Edgings to Match 10 cents to 35
Au-over Oriental Lace Net per yard
Just fnFne Cambria
match in all widths Aover EmbrodeIies great variety
Something New Large Coored extra-ne
quality, at 48 per yard
Black White Beaded Dress Panels Fronts ST. 25 81 So
Chdrens ColoIed Embroidery Collars TO- Is and 25
Superior Quality and Ladies Jersey Berlin Gloves
in New Spring Shades silk corded back 25 cents pair
New Silk Mtts great variety something usua
% cents; other grades up to rs cents
Ladies Silk Gloves, Shades, As cents
Something Bxagood in Ladies Black Jersey ST. 50
pats in back.
One Bxrafne Quality with Plated Grosgran Silk Front
and Silk Lace Embroidered SIS.
Fine cshmeenish Jerseys Braided Plated Front
So 75
White Corded Pques, cents per yard.
New Lawns cents per yard.
New Stripe and Figured Batiste, Is per yard
Barbara Colored Lacework Checks 25 cents per yard
Roma Colored Check Suitngs, 18 cents per yard
Fancy-strpe Lawn Suitings, 10 cents per yard.
New Crinkled Seersuckers, per yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
A Terrible Death.

CoLToY, March 2lst-A man who had
evidently been riding on the brake-beam of
last evenings East-bound train, horribly
mutilated and killed, was found on the
Southern Pacific track, about one fourth of
mile west of Cotton, this morning From
letters found on his person, signed Your
loving mother Sarvinia Cole, from Bishop
Creek, California, to Los Angeles it is sup
posed that his name was w. A. Cole.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

F1Tsl-All Fits stopped free by DR..
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits
after first days use. Marvellous cures.
Treatise and 81 trial bottle free to Fit
cases. Send to DR.. Kline, 931 Arch street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22

HoARsEsEss.--All suffering from Irrita-
ton of the Throat and Hoarseness will be
agreeably surprised at the immediate re-
lief afforded by the use of Browns
Bronchial Troches.n Sold only in boxes,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
OREGON,

A Captain who Won't Upset Any Vessels
for Six Months.
PORTLAND, March 2lst.-The Board of
Local Inspectors to-day suspended the IL
cense. for six months, of Captain Isaiah
Smith, who was in command of the steamer
New York when she upset
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-22
1t Never Failed in a Single Instance.

San Diego, Cal, Oct. 23d, 1886.
mend good thing. and such thing be-
lieve your st. Jacobs Oil to be. / have
used it for years in my family, as well as in
my kennel and stables, and it has never
failed ina single instance TO doeverything
that could reasonably be expected of any
remedy off class w. H. HOLABIRD,
Gen1. Agt. Coronado Beach Co.